Safety First BPS Announces Schools Will Go All-Remote Starting on Oct

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Safety First BPS Announces Schools Will Go All-Remote Starting on Oct THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2020 FREE charlestown PATRIOT-BRIDGE Safety first BPS announces schools will go all-remote starting on Oct. 22 By Seth Daniel Commission (BPHC) that showed Boston citywide positivity rates Supt. Brenda Cassellius had climbed above 5 percent. announced suddenly on “Current data are showing Wednesday morning that Boston a concerning upward trend of Public Schools (BPS) will go all-re- COVID-19 activity in the City of mote for the time being, including Boston and, out of an abundance for vulnerable special needs stu- of caution, Mayor Walsh and I dents who have been attending have decided to suspend in-person school in-person since Oct. 1. learning for all students,” wrote The announcement came upon Cassellius. “Effective tomorrow, the release of new data metrics from the Boston Public Health (SCHOOLS Pg. 6) Boys & Girls Club steps up to provide Learning Hubs for members By Seth Daniel Director Derek Gallagher said the ‘Learning Enrichment Halloween in Charlestown is always a big deal, but due to COVID-19 it has been moved inside or to more Lots of people are “pivoting” Program’ they started grew out safe environs. Halloween trick-or-treating is discouraged citywide this year, but that hasn’t stop many in the these days, but the clearest case of of a successful outdoor summer Town from donning their famous decorations – including this home near the Training Field that was lined camp they hosted in July and with skulls and spooky spirts. a great pivot move is that of the Boys & Girls Club in Charlestown August. There were no problems as they seamlessly moved towards with the camp, and every precau- offering ‘Learning Hubs’ for tion was taken to make sure things Halloween Plan B: Monument Square Charlestown students to provide were safe. As school came around, a great, safe way to get out of the Gallagher said the Club wondered 35th Annual Halloween update house for remote learning, and if they could continue serving their add enrichment and programming (HUBS Pg. 9) Staff Report for Halloween. Sunflowers. Sorelle’s is hosting during free time. •Businesses Decorate: Thanks ghosts. Charlestown Tea & Treats There will be no Trick or to Jane Gricci, at The Cambridge has a collection of dinosaur skel- Treating or Parade around the Savings Bank, Charlestown etons, thanks to Arthur Colpack, Bunker Hill Monument this is getting into the Halloween and more decor to is coming as year, due to COVID-19, but Spirit at the businesses in Town. well around the Town’s business- Charlestown residents will still Dominick Doyle created a mag- es. celebrate a safe, fun, inclusive and ical Pirates Quarantine Cove in •Instead of Candy: Fundraising memorable Halloween. the window at One Thompson for the Harvest on Vine Food The following is an update on Square. Cambridge Savings Bank the previously reported ‘Plan B’ is decorated with CSB Bees and (HALLOWEEN Pg. 4) City hits design milestone with Rutherford/Sullivan plan By Seth Daniel ticularly one that is driven by the every viewpoint heard as we move state and federal governments – through the other design mile- The City’s Transportation runs rather slow in the early years stones.” Department (BTD) hit a major when preliminary designs are in The 25 percent design was sub- milestone with the generation- the works. However, once the 25 mitted to the state Department of al reconfiguration project of percent milestone is reached, time- Transportation (MassDOT) and Rutherford Avenue and Sullivan lines usually speed up. the Boston Metropolitan Planning Square this month in filing 25 per- “This is real now and mov- Organization (MPO) on Oct. cent design documents – a design ing forward,” said BTD Project 5 and is under review with a that now does not favor a cen- Manager Bill Conroy. “The train 60-day comment period now in The Boys & Girls Club of Charlestown has adjusted its programming to ter-lane Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) has left the station at 25 per- effect. Once that wraps up, the host Learning Hubs for student members – a school-day program that program on Rutherford. cent design. The whole project City expects to have a general allows kids to come to the Club for remote classes in a safe environment The design process for any begins to now pick-up speed. The public meeting on the milestone and participate in programming and enrichment when class is not in ses- major transportation project – par- project is very real and we want sion. So far, about 85 kids attend and 33 staffers oversee the program. It (PLAN Pg. 3) has worked like a charm, official said. PAGE 2 THE CHARLESTOWN PATRIOT-BRIDGE OCTOBER 22, 2020 editorial UEST P D VOTING HAS BEGUN! G O -E Thanks to the early voting laws, every registered voter in Massachu- Who knew a tree can make us not only healthier but happier? setts has the opportunity to cast their ballot for the upcoming Presidential By Ann Kelleher sharing and hoping this informa- an important asset, especially for election in the two weeks prior to Election Day itself, Tuesday, November tion will make a positive difference children in school and community 3. This past summer with so little in your life as well. playgrounds where children spend predicted rainfall, a small group of Climate change has been on the hours outside. Although the exact locations and times for early voting will vary in my neighbors decided to water the rise for decades, but increasingly A recent study from Finland each municipality, the bottom line is that every city and town across the young and newly planted Linden we realize that we need to step suggests that children playing trees on our block. We each were up to the plate and do something, among forests and parklands rath- state will offer early voting through Friday, October 30, including this assigned a few trees, a bucket was NOW. er than concrete and gravel yards upcoming weekend. provided, water donated by an As an example, carbon dioxide help children to develop a stron- Every voter should check their local clerk’s web site for the locations adjacent building and we went to is building up in our atmosphere ger immune system. Preventive work. which contributes to climate practices such as increasing the and voting hours because they will vary in each city and town. However, As I thought more and more of change. A tree can absorb carbon presence of trees and plants can every city and town will offer multiple opportunities to vote in person the value and necessity of trees, I dioxide and release oxygen back decrease immune related diseases did some research on the benefits into the air. It can also absorb such as asthma, GI conditions, through October 30 without the hassles of long lines, bad weather, or of these beautiful and ever-chang- pollutant gases and filter partic- Parkinson’s, Multiple Sclerosis inconvenient times, which are especially important considerations for all ing additions to our neighbor- ulates out of the air by trapping and a myriad of other long- term of us amidst the pandemic. hood. Needless to say, I was over- them on their leaves and bark. To health issues, according to this whelmed with information regard- note, a tree can absorb as much research. We would note that even if you requested and received a ballot in the ing the importance of trees to our as 48 pounds of carbon dioxide I find this study of interest mail, you still can vote early in-person if you feel uncomfortable about health and happiness. per year .This is important as the as the United States has such a Being healthy is something we latest research shows particulate large and continuing presence dropping your ballot in a mailbox. all strive for, and, as we age, stay- matter in the air contributes to of auto-immune diseases. Could In short: There is no excuse for failing to vote -- so do it! ing healthy is a major influence in strokes, heart attacks, lung diseas- spending more time outdoors, how we go about our daily activ- es, asthma, and premature death, especially around green areas with ities. We don’t want to fall, we as well as a host of other illnesses trees have an impact on preventing are careful where we walk, we are according to the American Lung such illnesses? VOTER REGISTRATION DEADLINE always on the lookout for unsafe Association. As tree canopies have been situations. As we learn that skin can- declining, and heat absorbing IS OCTOBER 24 Who would think that a tree cer is the most common form buildings and roads are increasing can factor into our lives as we of cancer in the United States, we are now experiencing hotter With all of the excitement (for lack of a better word) being generated strive to stay healthy? As I learn trees reduce UV-8 exposure by temperatures. Trees can actually about and appreciate the impact about 50%, thus providing pro- cool the streets and the cities. by the upcoming election, a record turnout of voters is being predicted tection for all. And, tree cover is trees have on our lives, it’s worth (OP-ED Pg. 3) both in Massachusetts and across the country. Americans are voting early and in huge numbers that far exceed any LETTER to the Editor previous election. However, you can’t participate in the fun if you aren’t registered to WE ARE NOT richer Burroughs of the city i.e. diversification more children of vote. Charlestown. The effect will be color and just another school that HELPING THE KIDS the same as above.
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